The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-31 00:00:00

JUBILEE:, , THE EARi. OF WINCRELSgA'.S ENTERTAIN:4ENT. •• 1 His Lor.iship gave an enteitaintnent; — especially pointed to the feelings of the loyal heart, at his noble seat at Burley on the Aill (formed froinlt's grandeur for the hospitality oft% shewn there.) This was an entertainment of the best kind, as it caused all hearts present to rejoice 'in .clay of real jubilee. Absent from Burley Ahi's" Lordship paying his duty to his Majesty), he ordered 'a most plentiful repast to be prepared for his tenants and labourers of the town of Oakhatn, and for" the whole village-of Burley. Many very long tables 'were spread with, tbe good old Eng lish fare in the most plentiful and liberal manner, more than for the moment in proportion lo the .size of their families. Every countenance 'clispl,lTed joy 'arid gratitude to the Noble Donor, for'lhos enabling them to enjoy so completely - the happy cause, of this Jubilee. They dined in the house, and in ,the.wings of the mansion a large .company. The health,of the best of Kings, • with repe.ated cheers; followed by those of the Earl of Winchasea, and of,his respect able mother, Lady Charlotte Finch, were drank with grateful feelings. The, merry dance' followekimme diatety after . dinner, fill the evening closed in, in one of the long colonnades adjoining to this noble house. After which, repairing to the house, the dancing and entertaiument.continued to a late hour, when they all retired to their homes full of grateful respeEt to their beloved Monarch, and to their noble Lan4lord. The fineness of the day added greatly to the hilarity and beauty of the. scene. --Abopt 500 people were feasted at Burley on that day.- At Combank, in Kent, the Jubilee was celebrated in a way that strongly marked the loyal feelingi of its noble possessor, Lord Frederic Campbell. The. work people on his Lordship's estate, consisting of nearly fifty, had a comfortable breakfast provided for them, and received' a donation - of Money. c After divine service, which was 'numerously attended, some , guns, placed upon a commanding! situation, fired fifty rounds. - The inhabitants of, ; the parish, amounting to ten fartfilies, then proceeded - to COM batik, where two oxen had been prepared, and each of them received a piece of beef propartioned to the size of his fartitly, ss. and beetto drink the King's health ; after .expressing the warmest gratitude to their noble benefaCtor, and giving three hearty hez zas in honour of the day, they separated, and return ed to their homes. During the morning Lord Fre deric Campbell -sowed fifty acorns in commemora tion of the Jubilee, and gave direaitans - for; their fu ture management. At an early hour in4ifiroLtening, the. children' and grand-children of the domestics 'were indulged with - a , clance; and when: the infan tine party retired to rest, the servants continued the same merry pastime with gleam spirit till a late hour. All the boys of the free-school received is. each, and the .younger children of the other schools jubilee medals and money. Thus, by the sole, munifitence of this- loyal and venerable Nobleman,. every inha bitant of -the parish of SunTr;dge was made joyful and- happy; and at his request the liberal contribu tions of the Rev. Dr. Vyse Porteus are re served for the ensuing winter, when Lord Frederic Campbell intends malting a sufficient addition to it, to furnish the poor with a portion of fuel, , and other comforts ; thus giving then) continued proofs diet they belong to a country where 'the noble and weal thy sympathise in their feelings, and are ever ready to alleviate the cares, incident to their station. It may be added, that Lord Frederic' C.impbvll's house in Queen-street, May Fair, was splendidly 'illumi nated with appropriate devices; and thA his Lord ship took every other means in his power of testify ing, upon thisloyful occasion, his loyal attachment to the best of Sovereigns. • - In no place in the kingdom could the Tobilee be celebrated with more demonstrations Orljecrtlian it was by Josiah Spode, Esq. at'S!oke-aipolf-Trent, in the Staffordshire potteries. Before the'ftlinwof di vine service the servants began to muster at his ex tensive manutatiory, from whence they went to church, where a most appropriate and impressivv sermon was preached by the Rev. W. Robinson, Reetor of that place, to a very crowded congregation. The servants were afterwards drawn upat his ma nufaelory, headed by a band of music. Mr. Spode, • attended'hy about thirty gentlemen of the neigh bourbeod, and the servants two and _tae l qi, to time number of six hundred, paraded up.sp it Remit, the residence of Mr: Spode, the musictpllying-14t God aave the King." The finenesi of the day, the great number of speetators.that at tended, together with the happy coentenances of the whole, rendered it a most pleasing sight.' When they arrived at the Mount, each servant drank the health - of our pod old King in a pint of ale, and sang ‘‘ God save the king" iu full etioths, the whole •of the .speclators, not leis' than three •housand, joining heartily in the song, with two additional verses written on the oc • casion, viz. Tyrant Napoleon,' From thy usurped throne Look Sovereign and subjc s join To praise that power divine That to his reigniTas • 'This happy d 4.. _ . Llay George yet live to see Peace and prosperity . ~ . Reign in the land l . . ' And, when his glass is run, ' ' '-. 'May his anointed Son, • Firm as his Sire has done, . . Tyr a nts withstand ! . , The Ge.ntlemen that attended were entertained with a - cold collation in the •house ; here. the good ola King' s health was drank with three..times three, besides numbers of loyal .and appropriate , .toa-sts.— ' Some elegant lines written by tbe'llev Win. Fern- , nyhough, oil this memorable occasion, were recited in a very energetiernanner by John Tomlinson, F o sq. of Hanley. Afterwards each servant had a pint snore of ale, a loaf of bread, and a : shilling ; they then 'parade d dovh to the.manutaaory, and sung " God save the ICing," with the two additional versus, as before. Mr. Spode then claimed si lence, and in a. very handsome manner thanked his servants and the speaators for •their attend ance, and the good order they had preserved ; they were then dismissed, each going comfortable and Happy to their homes. , . - • _ , Bank Stock, 7.72. .Navy 5 per Cent'. too Irish 5 per Cent.' 4 Per Cent- 8 3 a per Cent . . Kett- 681-1- per Cent. Cons. - .69* bank L. Ann. 18 7- toths TAL LOW. 8/PTfiS On Sunday se'nnight, at Felbrigg * Parson:me, NTorNk, t wife of Captain L'ukin, of His Majesty's ship Mars, of S - on . Yesterday se'nnight, the La ly of Charles A. Elton, Esq. of two girls. On Saturday, at Brixton•hill, Mrs. Gibbon, of a Daugh- ter. On Monday, the Lady of Edmond Tho Mas Walters, Esq. of Russell-square, of a Son. MARRIED. On Saturday se'nnight, at Bowdon ' BoOth Grey. - Esc; of Aston I layes, Cheshire, to the Lady Sophia Grey, daughter to the Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warrington. On Saturday the Zig inst. _Lieutenant George Decoor. daux, Commander of His Majesty's ship Pegaa, to Alia lane Arnold, of Forton. On Thursday last, at Taunton, Captain Charretie, of the 64th Regiment, eldest son of Philip Charretie, Eq. or Brunswick-square, to Miss F. Douglas, daughter - of the late General Douglas. . On the 24th inst. at York, Mr. Folliot Stokes, of Bruns? wick-row,. Queen.square, to Miss Dickson, of the torinci Blace. • • DIED. On Tuesday the 24th inst. at Chilstone Park in the County of Kent, after a long illness, Caroline; the wife of George Best, Esq. • The same day, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Bartholomew Fox, of Kockingham-row, Newington, Surrey, late of the City of Gloucester. . On Tuesday last, at Had him, Herts,.Elizabeth lane, eldest daughter of lames Chaplyn, Esq. • On Thursday, Mr. Aillawiy, of Prince George's-street'. •Port Sea, aged 66. On Friday. Mr. Cooper, jun. son of Mr, Thomas Cooper; late of the George and Dragon public-hatise, Letts. Hilt death wai occasioned by eatinK nuts. • On the 2cth inst. at Lower Tooting; Surrey, Mrs. Wan. • stall, in the 72d year of Ireea.ge. • . Ou Monday even•ng, tlie,23d inst. at Saltash, in Cornwall, suddenly, Mrs. Spicer, wife of Captain Spicer, of the Royal Navy. • .On Saturday morning, at Kensington Gravel Pits, of a constim ptioo; in her 28111 year, Mrs. lohn Hunt, widow of the late NW John Hunt , of Southwark. The same' day. ((Mg Gurney, Esq. of Earl ham-Hall, an the County of Norfolk •-• On the zBth hist, Thomas Hall, Esq. of North End, Eu.l - ham, and of Park .street, Grosvenor-square: Lately, at Martinique, Mrs. Bullock, . wife of Joseph Bul lock, Esq: Cornmissary.Gensral. On 'Saturday se'nnight, in Dublin, Strettel Jackson, Esq. late Landwaiter of Cork. On M. ndaY se'nnight, in child•bed, Mrs. Gildon, of Eatois Cotd, near' St. Nets. Huntingdonshire. . ' Lately, at Hayts-place, near Bromley in Kent, in the I.sth lyeir Of his age, e Esq. of Upper•Seyruour:self.a.. A few days ago, at Yorkshire, in his 75th ,yea?', , the Rev. Isaac Godmond, 44 years Vicar of the Collegiate I 'Church there. LONDON MARKET'S, ItertlßN WHEA By Messrs. CHILD and M Including only ?corn agreeably t 17 Quarters at i2os od 45 -- at 1195 od .------ at 1 T sod 3 37 et 1ab5.441 cd 1 tz ;,';;.;—• at 11 . 4 s od tO) 13, ,4a .266 tas ,od 149 at ILLS 'Ott 732 at t I oSOd 397 ¢at togs od • 129 --- it iOS 79 . 167 s od ' '33s at toos•od t ' 231 at toss 04- Total 5,207 Quarter 2s. 60. liiohtr .T IN MAkl‹-LANE.; ALAS, Meal Weighers, 04. i 6, to 04t, .o`the Aci 225 •QUartet - s at togs o 4 24 at to3s o 4 2 45 at V'S oil 176 lots od 144 at 9Rs erl t 93 at 965 , ;4 23 at 95s vd 48 at 94s 64 121 at 93s cd 174 at 92s od 6 88 . Z 7 3 at xis 30 at: 4i5S od 50 ------ at 87sod ›.--AveraAe toss. than last Return.' A RETtlll.l'sl OF FLOURY . Front O&. z 4, to 0, 4 2e.21, from the C6eket-Office., ".., 89 --- too o 39z - 92 0 IC ------ S.; 6 a 5 9g 0 • 24 ---9 r 0 r o ----- , S 7 5901 - 95 0 ," 677 —9O 0 .5 .-- 80 ,3 615 —94 0 ) 34 — 69 0 I 22 --- 6 0 3 0 ` — 93 0 I I lotal-21,909 Sacks. —Average 94,. 71d. 5 per Sa. os. id. lower than last return. • —..... SEEDS. Red Clover .. - - sos. od. to r26s. do,. White'ditto - - - Dios. od; to 12S: do. .. Trefoil - .. - - rss. oil. to 775. do. Rye-Grass - . - 2SS. Oil to dos. qUari' r.i . White Mustard Seed - los. od. to r4s. ad.-1345n — Brown ditto - - r6s. od. to 225. <7d. do: ..'ruraio - - - Ise. od. to 1 8 s. ( . 0 .. Carraway Seeds . 465. od, to 48i. do. . New Carraway .. s. od. to —s. do. Coriander Seeds - —s. od. to —s. do. __....., PRICE O 1 HOPS. mAr.s. POCKETS. Kent, 41. 15›. to Gt. os. Kent, 4t. Ars,. so 71. ay. SusseX, 4t. Jas.. to st. ss. Sussex, 41- I , )s. to (Is. c Essex, 4t. las. to 5 1 .' Ss. Kunhani,St. ---,. tom'. C 6 ' - _..-. NEV./GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS• By the Carcase, Peef - 3s. egt. to 4s. 4'l, Veal 4s. 4d. to 6s. Sl' Mutton 3s. ed. to 4s. 6 • .f ork 6s. od. to 7,• Lamb - - 3s, 4d.„to ss. od. • , PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL!. Butts, so to 561 b. each - ~.. 2, 2 d. to 23d. Ditto, .56 to 661 b. each - - asd., to 2641-• Merchants' Backs, - •• - od. to od• Dressing Hides, - - - Mi. to 19W, Fine Coach Hides, - ' - - 190. to 2 I Crop Hides, 4s to 401 b. foi cutting - l oci .; to ••••••••- Ditto,' ' 30 to 4olb. . - • - rkith•to (90* Cal,(Skins, 3o to 401 b. 26d. to 30d. per lb. Ditcs,, _so t0 . 701b. 34d. to 40d. per lb. Ditfo, • 7o to 801b.'3341. to 39d. per lb. Stuall.Seals (Greenland) 3s. od. to 3s. 2d. per lb. Large ditto, - loos ! to 14os. per doz. Tanned Horse Hides, t9d. to 2oid. per lb. RAW 11l DES. Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) Ordinary zs od to 2S. 'SS 3S ot t to 3s zd Market Calf 13s od each A Middlings as 6d to as Sd Eng. Horse ti t s od t o .os 0 ' Sheep Skins - - as 6d to 4s od PRICE 0 F St. James's Market ss. Bd. Town fallow 95b. 6d. '.'-'. Clare Market 55.. 8:i. Yellow Russia 975. —rkr,,,' Whiteehap.Alaiket ss. 44. 'White do. 935. od. 05.. 0 " per stone otSlb. --- Soap do. 93.. —6. c 4.1. A . ids.: Sr!. Melting Stull So. —s. 47- AYeTage.price Os. std. l Ditto rough 62.5. —s. -- - S• ... Graves 14S. od. Good Dregs to. od. Yellow Soap, 'Jos.—Mottled, oz,4s.—Lurd, ;2,5a.. - - P a riceot Cltales per dozen, iss..od.—Moulds Ira. (Pi' .....-.--". St. lAMES's 113 Y AiAKKET, OCT,. 30. 1-lay. 41. los. od. to 61.' 12ti. od.—ANt.r. SI. Is. Straw, 21. I la. Cd. to 21. 17$. o4. — Aver. 21. 134" 'oti' HAY l'tlA_l2.l.:ET. Illy 51. ss. od. od.-::aver. 1. 13s. 6 ' l ' ' ' Nea oi. od. to 01. os. od.- Aver. 0 5. 41 Chive[, iii. t3s. 7L 71. 'ss , ot t ' Str?.4v, 2, 1 6s. zo zi. 13s. od.—Aver. 21 . 04:' C.:PAL-NIARKE'r. Shipti iviarket. Prices.' , 745 0 1 4 27. 7bl Neweastie 40 :it 57s '-` 1 t° ''- 4 Suti,derland 4at 5.; to LP LONDON t . Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, ut No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and PL - blished:,by WI LLIA.II4 'ARMIG SCI , I Sou4t Nigiton.street,,t; I nc: fAqtiatte. At the SUN-Or No. 1 12, Straud • where Adveriisements, Orders for the . Paper Letters for the t:dilor &Q. vosi-a); must btt addrcss'jd .• , • Oa. TOM MOOR. Torn Moor, the linen draper, of Fleet-street, standing af-his,door one day, a countryman came up" to httn with a nest of JaekdaWs, and accosting him says,.r Meaiter, wool ye bony a nest of dawi ?" " No, I dont want any r " Measter (replied the man) sell 'em all cheap ; you shall have the whole nest for noinpence." " I don't want 'em (answered ,Torn Moot) so go about your businesi." As the man was goingaway", one of the dawsPoptied up his head, and cried, 4 4 Marl, Mauk." Parnu (says • Tom Moor) the bird knows my name. Halloo, cou h iryman, what will you take forthut bird ?" —" \Vhoy, you shall have him for three pence." Torn Moor bought him, had a cage made, and hung him up in the shop.—The journeymen took much notice of the bird, and would frequently tap at the - bottom of the cage, and say, " Who are I you ? who are you ?" and immediately reply," Tom Moor of Fleet-street." In a short time the Jack daw learnt these words ; 'and if he' wanted vitluals or water, would strike his bill against the cage, turn ' up the white of his-eye, cock his bead and cry, " who are you ? who are you—Tom Moor of Fleet streei;Torn Moor, of Fleet=street." Torn MoOt was fond of gaming, and often lost lar g e sums of money. Finding his business neglealed t' in.his ab-' sence, be had a small hazard table set up in one corner of his dining-room, and invited a party of friends to play at it. The Jackdaw had by this time become familiar, his cage was left open, and he hopped in every part of Ale -bowie ; sometimes ,he got into the dining - -room, where the gentierrien were at play. •';.One Of them being aeorrant winner, the others would say, " damn it how IA nicks 'em!" The bird learnt these words also, .and adding them to the former, would call, ". who are yoU ? • Who are you ?—Tom Moor of Fleet-street, Tom Moor of Fleet-street—Damn - it hovi he nicks 'em !" Tom Moor, from losses and neglect of business, failed in trade, and' beCame a prisoner in the Fleet.—He took his bird with him, and lived 'on the master's sine,;, supported by his friends in a decent manner. They' would sometimes ask, " what brought you here '?" When he used to lift up hixhands and answeril"bad company, by G--." The bird learnt this likewise, and at the end of his former words would say, " what brought you here ? what brought you here?" and (to imitate his master) lift up his pinions, and cry, " bad company, - by G—." Some of Toni Moor's friends, died, others went abroad :' . and : by degrees he was totally deserted, and removed to the common side of the prison, where the distemper had broke out.—He caught it, and in the last stage of life, lying on a straw bed, the poor bird (who had been.two days without food or water) came to his feet, and striking his bill on the floor,. called, Who are you . ? who are - you'?—Tom Moor, of Fleet-street, Tom M00r,,, of Fleet-street—Damn it, hov_lie nicks 'em ! Damn it,-how he nicks :'em -What brought you.here ? 'what brought you here -? Bad company by -0--. Bad company- by G—. Torn Moor, who attended to the bird; was struck with his'words, and refletting on himself, cried out, ".Gt')ott -God ! to what a wretched situation am I reduced ! My father when he died, left ine 'a good fortune, art( ,u, e,tablilhed trade. I spent my . for tune, ruined ill business, and 'am. now dying in a loathsome gaol, and to complete all, keeping, that - poor thiogeonfined without any support. 11l endea vour to dootae piece of instice before I die, by-setting him at liberty."--He made shift to crawl tram his strawbed, opened the casement, and out the bird flew. A flight of Jackdaws from the Temple was going over the goal, and Toth MOor's bird mixed amongst them.. The gardeners were then laying the plats of the Temple Gardens, and .as often as they placed them in the day, the Jackdaws pulled them up by night. They got a gun, and attempted. to shoot some of them ; but, being cunning birds they always placed one of them as a watch in the stump of a hol low tree; who, as soon as the gun- was ;cried, " Mauk, Mauk," and away they all flew ; so that the man could never shoot one of them. The gardeners were advised to get -a net ; .and the first night it was spread they caught:fifteen. Torn Moor's bird was-amongst them. One of, the 'pen took ,the net into the g arret of an. uninhabited house, fastened the door and windows, and turned the birds loose,— " .Now (says he) you black rascals I'll be revenged On you." Taking hold of the first at hand, he twists his neck ,and,throwing him down,cries, ". there goes one." Torn Mon's bird,who had hopped upon a beam in the Corner of the room unobserved, as the man laid- hold of the second, calls, " Damn it how he nicks em !" 'The man. alarmed,'cries, " Sure I heard a voice; but the house is uninhabited, and the 'door. fast ; it could only be imagination." On laying hold of a third and twisting his neck, Tom Moor's bird again says," Damn it how he nicks em P' The man dropt the bird he had in hand..ancl turning :towards where, the voice came from, obierved the other with his motlth open, and calls out, " Who are yo ?" . to which the bird answered, " Tom Moor ot..Fleet street, Tom Moor of Fleet-sfreet ! " The devil you are ! And what brought you here ?" Tom Moor's bird,, lifting up his pinions, answered, " Bad com pany by G---, Bad company, by G—." The fellow, frightened almoseout of his wits, opened the. -door, ran down stairs, and out of the house, followed-by the birds, who by this means saved their lives, and gained their liberty. . . A ludicrous circumstance occurred at the Crown I Inn, at Portsmouth, on . Wednesday evening :—A I number Of Officers gave a grand ball and supper to their female friends no male was allowed to be of • the party, except he was in uniform. The party was so numerous; that no room belonging to the house was sufficiently large for the supper; the stable was, accordingly, thoroughly -cleaned, and fitted, up in a temporary manner-; the sides, &c. were completely covered with flags and pennants of ships. The supper was cold, and the cloth was laid early in the evening, the delicacies put on; and it was left for a short time.by the attendants ; upon . the return of one of them, 'to. his great surpriSe• he found an uninvited visitor, who was not - con:lent wi►h being an intruder, but, in the most rude Man ner, took - his seat upon the table, and was eaiog the jellies, and other choice delicacies,; this vas no other than a monkey, who had'. the range of the . premises, and had got from the loft through an aper ture. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessiens commenced before Oe' Chairman, Mr. MiwrwAßlN6, and the Bench of Magistrates. Satitian, a butcher,• was indi&ed for -a most' unmanly assault upon a young girl nand Harris: It appeared from the evidence, that some trifling dispute had arisen between the children of the De fendant and two little brothers of the Prosecutrix, about sweepilig the mud before their respective .doors. The dispute of the little urchins ran so *atm ly, that their parents came into the street, and the Defendant, espousing the cause of little relatives, set upon the mother of the ,Prosecutrix, who is a decrepid old , woman, and. her brother, whom h 6 beat most unmercifully with the broom, and then attacked the ProsecUtrbc herself, whom he treated with such brutal. severity, -that she fainted through pain and terror. She was rescued from his cruelty through the humanity of the by-standers, and con veyed to her mother's honse;where, after some tithe; and with much -ditWculty, she was restored. Her fits, however, have since frequently returned;in ,con sequence of the treatment she received, and to such a degree; that medical men have given up all hopes of her perfed recovery froth the effeas of the in jury she has sustained. The Defendant adduced slime witnesses for the. purpose of contradicting this testimony. But the Jury, after- having heard the summing up of the evi i deuce by the Chairman found the Defendant Guilty, and lie was sentenced to pay a fine of 201. The following melanchkily ocurrence, is supposed to have happened at about nine o'clock in 'the eve nihgrof the totli inst. As John Kinglake, Esq. of &armour HOuse, in - the ,county of Somerset, .was ascending the batik of the river Paratt, opposite his residence, for the purpose of going to, a neighbour's honse, it is probable that he missed his footing; and, from the bank being very narrow,. the night dark, 41 and the tide extremely high, that he was precipitat . into the river, and, unfortunately drOwned. most 'careful and unremitting .search - for the bo i l l during several days has been unsuccessfully 10iide. It is imagined that the slimy suostance with which' the water of that river abounds, has deposited on, the body so thick a coveritig,as hitherto to have eluded - eve, y endeavourthat:has been exertect.to' discover it. Similar instances of,concealment . pf persons drowned in the fOul .water of the_ 'river Paratt - have been known to occur frorn.the cause here assigned.- The walking-stick which tile-deceased was observed to have in his hand, on leaving his house at the time mentinne.d, was found the feicwing morning, ork the side of the bank towards the river. Oa his per son at the fatal period, were a gold watch and, a. pocket-book, containing bank -notes to aconliderziOe amount., This sad aceident has snatched frorn the kindred and acquaintance of the ,deceased, an .itf fetaionate relative, and a valuable friend, whilst it 'has deprived the public ofan intelligent, alive, and useful member of society, and, what, indeed, is still. more estimable, of a .truly, honest man. • Several casks of wine have, within the last week; been thrown ashore, and picked up by boats on the . western coast of the county of Kerry. A part of the wreck of a vessel wag also.dtscovered by a haat of Mr. Rice, rind brought to Dingle, on w hist, „,„,- fpund the Captain, his wife and child, and .maid servant, quite dead, and two men, part of the crew, nearly in . the same state ; the latter, however, .by 'proper care and attention, are now perfaly re _ stored. From these. men "(one of whom is a Swede, and the other an. Italian,) it -has be e n learned, that the vessel was the Lady Nelson, of Dublin, Captain Wade, from Oporto, , for Liverpool, dashed to pieces on SatUrday, the 14th instant, on the Lemon Rock, between the Skelligs and the main land, awl that her crew consisted of ,22 sailors, one man,. Iwo .women, and a . child passengers, all.of whom peril* ed except themselves, who were four days and nights . exposed to hunger on the wreck, irefore,they .v eke 1 taken Op. The cargo. of, the Lady -Nelsori consisted 1 of 450, pipes of port wine, twelve of which were. driven on shore at,Valentr,f, an 4 secured. by -Mr.' i I Berhill, surveyor of that port. . . ._. Faas are stubborn things, And cannot be too often resorted to, when the objet of their promulgation is the benefit of human kind, and hence it is, that phi lanthropists are so frequently stimulated to aas of • public justice, in the communication of cures effeet .ed by the use. of •Dr. TAvi.ort's Remedy for Deaf ness.--J. DEDM.AN, ploughman to JAS.• IN4 'i,,l ~,tsi Esq. of Rottingdeati , near Brighthelmstone; y . e ! been for a considerable time as . deaf as the ~ a! which his plough turned up, an affliaion that ca,.tisOd much trouble .to Mr .. IN .RAM , in making ' -`him sensible of the instruaions that were occasionally ne-• cessary in his agricultural pursuits, until a few montlis•ago, when the - finger of Providence luckily' pointed to the remedy ;he Applied it - -was blessed with the ,restoration of his hearing, and has ever since perfe&ly retained the enjoyment of that blesS- - ing. The happy man, by the advice of Mr. and Miss INGRAM,' came personally to the Office of W. LEE, and with gratitude acknowledged the cure.- - (Sussex Paper, B. 1808) - • . The above esteemed Remedy is 5 , ,..' 1 Wholetale only by Messrs. BARCLAY and SON, fleet-Market, London; and may be , had • price"as. 6d. per bottle, 'with . plain directions, of Messrs. MApinws and LEIGH, Strand ;. NEWBER'Y and SONS, Si. Paul's ; DICEY and Co. Bow Church-yard ; .SCOTT and CARGILL, Edinburgh ; Munrii.EsTos, • Dublin ; DAVIES, Cork ; and by all Vtsnders.of Genuine,. Me dicines. - . . - ' , - •-'••,. ~. .S . 111.1) , R.TI GRAVISSNDi OCTOSEit 29. Arrived —the Susan, Kelton, from Malaga. • Sailed—the Rover, Roy, for Guernsey; •Selbock' Valighan, for Trinidad ; Argo, Purdy, Ltington. Kennedy , and ilearn. Linder, for 1;1111,1 . 1CA ;•• and the Hunter, Ansell, fur Barbadoes. • FAME Ok .“UCAS RDA Y. . . India Stock, 194 k 1W indiii fionds, 235. 245. pr. Ect". Bills, Bs. i 4. pr. 1 Ornniurn, , , Inwerial 3 per Cent. hank for Ist Dec. 275 27'4 Cone. for, 28th ki9v . _.691 !I ' YE'STE 1